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THE DALHOUSIE REVIEW
Malory of Warwickshire but a Yorkshireman of the same name who may have
been imprisoned in France. Whichever Malory it was, however, the moral
difficulty remains.
T he Waning of the Middle Ages (Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday [Anchor
Books ), n. d.), p. 27.
Review of E. K. Chambers, Sir Thomas Wyatt and some Collected Studies, in
jl;fedium Aevum, III, 1934; as quoted in E. Vinaver, "Sir Thomas Malory", in
Arth~lrian Literature in the Middle Ages (Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1959), p.
547, n. 6.
Etude sur le Lance/at en Prose (Paris, H. Champion, 1918) , p. 102.
"Problems of Aesthetic versus Historical Criticism in La Mort le Roi Artu",
PMLA, LXV (1950), p. 935.
Essays on Malory, ed. ]. A. W. Bennett (Oxford, Clarendon Press), p. 20.
"On Art and 'a ture: A Letter to C. S. Lewis", in Essay.; on Malory, p. 38.
A FORMER DREAM
John
N ewlove
I have come to the lonely place,
where life has been decided · parked
in a former dream, I act the part
my youth derided: hall-success
in a limited circle.
My belly swells
with meals set before it every day,
and praise from friends and those I know
softens my eyes. The circle seems closed.
If I could break it, I would think
myself to be more than the man I am,
and almost patl u[ wl1at I could have been.